5^th International conference on Artificial Intelligence April 16-17, 2018 Las Vegas, Nevada, USA

Petra Perner is the director of the Institute of Computer Vision and Applied Computer Sciences in Leipzig, Germany. Under her leadership the institute developed to one of the leading institutes in basic and applied research in computer vision, data mining, machine learning, case-based reasoning and image databases. She received a diploma degree in electrical engineering and a PhD degree in computer science. Her PhD thesis is about "Data Reduction Methods for Industrial Robots with Direct Teach-in-Programing" and her habilitation thesis is about "A Methodology for the Development of Knowledge-Based Image-Interpretation Systems"

Data Mining and Artificial Intelligence

Mikhail Moshkov is professor in the CEMSE Division at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia since October 1, 2008. He earned master’s degree from Nizhni Novgorod State University, received his doctorate from Saratov State University, and habilitation from Moscow State University. From 1977 to 2004, Dr. Moshkov was with Nizhni Novgorod State University. Since 2003 he worked in Poland in the Institute of Computer Science, University of Silesia, and since 2006 also in the Katowice Institute of Information Technologies. His main areas of research are complexity of algorithms, combinatorial optimization, and machine learning. Dr. Moshkov is author or coauthor of five research monographs published by Springer.

Artificial Intelligence,Machine Learning

I am Chief Product officer AI & ML in Digitalist Group (www.digitalistgroup.com). Also I am an AI and ML expert and a successful twice start-up entrepreneur. I am a frequent speaker in conferences and meetups. Additionally, I am a ML/NLP blogger. I believe that machine learning and NLP enthusiasts are looking for ML/NLP sessions where they can understand more of 'how' rather than just 'what'.

Artificial Intelligence, Artificial neural networks

Professor Bharat Bhargava a professor of computer science at Purdue University. He is conducting research in security and privacy issues in Service Oriented Architecture (SoA) and Cloud Computing. This involves identity management, trust and privacy, secure routing in internet and mobile networks and dealing with malicious hosts, adaptability to attacks, controlled data dissemination, and experimental studies. His recent work involves attack graphs for collaborative attacks. Prof. Bhargava has won six best paper awards in addition to the technical achievement award and golden core award from IEEE, and is a fellow of IEEE. He received Outstanding Instructor Awards from the Purdue chapter of the ACM in 1996 and 1998. He has graduated the largest number of PhD students in CS department and is active in supporting/mentoring minority students. He has graduated the largest number of women PhD students and the first African American student PhD in Purdue’s CS department. In 2003, he was inducted in the Purdue's Book of Great Teachers. He is editor-in-chief of four journals and serves on over ten editorial boards of international journals. Professor Bhargava is the founder of the IEEE Symposium on Reliable and Distributed Systems, IEEE conference on Digital Library, and the ACM Conference on Information and Knowledge Management. Bhargava has worked extensively at research laboratories of Air Force and Navy. He has successfully completed several Darpa and Navy STTR and AFRL projects. His recent work on Controlled Data Dissemination in untrusted environments under attacks received the first place in Purdue’s CERIAS security center symposium held in March 2015. This system integrated with secure browser (of MIT W3G.org) for adaptable E2E service configuration and agile defense under various contexts will be demonstrated to clients of NGC Corporation in their Tech-Fest in June, 2015 in McLean, Virginia.

security and privacy issues in Service Oriented Architecture (SoA) and Cloud Computing. This involves identity management, trust and privacy, secure routing in internet and mobile networks and dealing with malicious hosts, adaptability to attacks, controlled data dissemination, and experimental studies

Jon C. Haass received his PhD from MIT in Applied Mathematics and continued as a CLE Moore Instructor before starting his first company in the field of GPS assisted navigation. He is the chair of the Department of Cyber Intelligence and Security at the nation’s first College of Security and Intelligence. He has published and presented more than 30 papers in diverse areas ranging from Galactic Dynamics to Cyber Threat Intelligence Information Sharing. Dr. Haass is active in building the cyber security workforce in Arizona and is a member of CyberAwareAZ and the Arizona Cyber Threat Response Alliance (ACTRA).

His areas of expertise include Cyber Intelligence Threat Hunting, Cyber Threat Sharing, Aviation Cyber Security, and Internet of Things Security.

Dr. Henry Yeh joined the CSULB Electrical Engineering Department in 1983. A Professor since 1986 and Department Chair since 2016, Yeh holds a PhD in electrical engineering and MS in mechanical engineering from University of California Irvine. He has served as the organizer and conference chair of IEEE Green Energy and Smart Systems Conference (IGESSC) since 2010. Dr. Yeh has more than 100 technical publications, holds four U.S. patents, and is a member of the National Academy of Inventors. He was selected as a NASA Jet Propulsion Lab Summer Faculty Fellow in 1992 and 2003 and a Boeing Welliver Faculty Fellow in 2006. Among his many recognitions are the CSULB Northrop Grumman Excellence in Teaching Award (2007), the Distinguished Faculty Scholarly and Creative Achievement Award (2009), and the Outstanding Professor Award (2015). He also received five NASA Jet Propulsion Lab awards, and the Aerospace Corp. Inventor's Award. Dr. Yeh has consulted for JPL, Texas Instruments, the Aerospace Corp., AT&T, and others. He is a senior IEEE member and a professional engineer in electrical engineering.

His research has focused on Digital Signal Processing/Communication/Control algorithms development using MATLAB, and implementation using field-programmable gate arrays and DSP with applications to communication systems, smart grids, optimization, controls, and electrical event detection. His areas of expertise are real-time DSP, Wi-Fi and Wi-MAX, adaptive systems, and mobile communication in multipath fading channels.